Natural remedies used: Appeal Court upholds parents' conviction in son's death

The Crown has indicated it will appeal the sentences as being too lenient.

Despite being "strongly cautioned" against posting publicly, David Stephan has published another scathing tirade against the Alberta justice system, the jury and the judges involved in his case.

"Within the current system there is no room for justice and truth, there is no humanity and there definitely is no love," wrote Stephan in the public Facebook post.

In the online post, Stephan criticized the other judges involved in the case and the justice system, writing that the original judge erred in law. He also said the prosecution "withheld and falsified evidence" and participated in an "elaborate coverup" during the trial.

It's not the first time Stephan has taken to social media to criticize the system. In April 2016, he blasted prosecutors for what he described as "deception, drama and trickery."

Stephan acknowledged he's been advised against public posts as they could affect pending court hearings, but said he needed to "take a stand for the truth."

"This world needs more people that are willing to take a stand for truth... regardless of the cost."

David and Collet Stephan were found guilty last year of failing to provide the necessaries of life in the 2012 death of 19-month-old Ezekiel. Their trial in Lethbridge, Alta., heard they treated the boy with garlic, onion and horseradish rather than taking him to a doctor.

During the trial, jurors heard the Stephans used natural remedies and homemade smoothies containing hot pepper, ginger root, horseradish and onion.